Our Animals

They're Not Props. They're Family.

Every animal here has a name, a breed and a real story.

Marshmellow, a Hereford/Beefmaster cross

Hereford/Beefmaster cross

Marshmellow

Marshmellow has the genetics of a full-size cow but stopped growing at around 3½ months old. She is now approximately 1½ years old and loving life.

Floppsy, a Continental Giant/German Giant rabbit

Continental Giant/German Giant rabbit

Floppsy

Approximately 37 inches long and around 18 pounds — and still growing. Continental/German Giants are among the world's largest rabbit breeds.

Petrie, a Lionhead-cross rabbit

Lionhead-cross rabbit

Petrie

Puffball, a specialty chicken

Specialty chicken

Puffball

Puffball was hatched and raised in the house with our dog and apparently came away from the experience believing she owns everything.

Hazel, a Nigerian Dwarf goat

Nigerian Dwarf

Hazel

Panda's daughter and the devil reincarnated in goat form. 😂 Hazel is definitely our problem child.

Donkey, a Nigerian Dwarf goat

Nigerian Dwarf

Donkey

Panda's son. Why is a goat named Donkey? Because we couldn't think of anything else to call the little screamer. 🤣

Panda, a Nigerian Dwarf goat

Nigerian Dwarf

Panda

Lovable, friendly and always ready for treats.

Cookie, a Nigerian Dwarf goat

Nigerian Dwarf

Cookie

Panda's sister. Always looking for Kason to take her for a walk.

Brownie, a Boer goat

Boer goat

Brownie

Our only meat goat. “But goats are our friends… not food. 🤣”

Salt, a sheep

Sheep

Salt

The OG of the farm. Salt was the original baby born on our farm when we started. She is now the matriarch of the herd and loves to spook small children. 🤦‍♀️😂

Socks, a sheep

Sheep

Socks

Salt's daughter. Friendly and LOUD.

Rodeo Mama, a mini goat

Mini goat

Rodeo Mama

Rodeo Mama was bought from a rodeo. It took approximately three years to earn enough trust for her to allow us to touch her. She is still spicy — but now she is an attention hog. 😂

Star, a Nigerian Dwarf goat

Nigerian Dwarf

Star

Born on our farm and a foodie.

Galaxy, a Nigerian Dwarf goat

Nigerian Dwarf

Galaxy

Our rolly-polly herself. She has not missed a treat. 😂

Heritage, a LaMancha/Alpine/Oberhasli cross goat

LaMancha/Alpine/Oberhasli cross

Heritage

Our little surprise at the 2026 Dundalk Heritage Fair.

Clover, Heritage's mother

Clover

Heritage's mother.

Mia, an Alpine/Nubian/LaMancha cross goat

Alpine/Nubian/LaMancha cross

Mia

Mia is what we call “Spicy Nice.” She's friendly, but she has an attitude like she's from the block. 😂

Sandy, a Mini LaMancha goat

Mini LaMancha

Sandy

Friendly, funny and always willing to steal a snack.

Piggy, a pig

Pig

Piggy

Born March 2025.

So… Who Gets to Go to Work?

Believe it or not, they choose.

When we have a job, we open the trailer and tell everybody, “We have a job! Who wants to work?”

The animals that want to go jump in the trailer. 😂

We don't force an animal to work an event just because someone requested them. Their health, temperament and welfare always come first — and sometimes they simply decide whether they're working that day.

That's part of why we can't guarantee a specific animal at an event.

They're not props. They're family. And apparently, they make their own work schedules too. 😂

Animal participation varies by event based on availability, health, temperament, weather and welfare. Specific animals are never guaranteed.